When you get your degree in electrical engineering you'll likely move and get paid excellently right out the gate.

If you want to raise some $ and do joint ventures, track record and experience mean way more, but a degree adds, but doesn't subtract. 

More degrees of separation but same results. 

Construction/rehab numbers is an area many new investors “guess” and quite often fall very short, sometimes to the  degree the project is failing before the ink on the closing papers are dry.  

We receive a number of emails from unlicensed "property scouts" and in Florida it is a 3rd degree felony to receive a commission from a real estate sale as an unlicensed person.

(Over 100 degrees every day for nearly the whole time I was there!)

While they don't come out and say "you're not allowed to own guns", they heavily regulate it to the degree that you don't even bother trying to own a gun, it's just too much hassle to be worth it.  

You are going to have to guarantee the LLC and usually your home, retirement accounts, car and similar "primary" assets have a good degree of protection from being seized in a law suit or bankruptcy situation anyway. 

There are tons of low-cost or free education options out there -- go dive in for a couple of weeks, get a 'degree' from YouTube University in Wholesaling - listen to different people explain the same concepts in different ways, and when you feel like you're good enough to explain it to others, find more concepts that you have learned, and repeat the process.  

Just a few examples:The best application screening, hands downFree evictions and up to a month of lost rentUp to $5,000 in accidental pet damageProfessional inspection reports with high-res, 360-degree photographs twice a yearProfessional statements, monthly and annualAnd much more.